St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
at the baffled cruelty of the interstate
anti-naSS section.

at the baf1ed cruelty of the interstate
anti-paSS section.
Fred Carruth, the funny man who
made the Dakota Bell famous, now
wears a new necktie and cOntemplateS
getting plug hat. He is on the staff of
the New York Tribune at good fat
salary, and he thinks it pays to be a
funny man. He still rides his broncho,
however. and doesn't yet ScOrn the lad
der by which he rose.
Maj. Smith is studying up the hog
market and increasing the accommoda-
tions of his packing house. The major
takes his regular doses of double dis
titled Democracy and says the party is
sure to get to the front some day.
E. G. Wright has jumped on the cow
catcher of the Sioux Falls boom and is
gobbling up the choicest chunks of city
real estate before the baggage car and
passenger coaches get to them. He has
rubbed out the ''law" from his single
alone in solitary SplendOr.
Sam r. Clover has lost his right
bOwer-Carruth-and believes, with
Scotland princely poet. that imam was
made to MOURN" He still hOvers about
the old haunts. and is doubtless casting
his eye about for another combination.
E. G. johnson is the polished and gen.
tlemanly scribe who writes the ''leaders"
for the Daily Press. Mr.. johnson never
mutllateS an opponent. When he kills
him he takes the old Romans advice
and ''carves him as dish fit for the
gods" He wears Republican back
bone.-starched stiffiy and ironed neatly
and has but one serious fault as a
writer, an utter inability to see any
thing good save when there is attached
to it the all-redeeming word, 'Repub-
lican." Mr.. johnson is cOnscien-
tiOuS, Intellectually honest and justly
NJ. Grigsby is busy these days in plas-
tering up the record he made last winter
at Bismarck. Grigsby thinks he sees
Washington with the telescope of his
ambition, and he is now trying to get
bigger lens to his instrument. "Grig"
as the boys facetiously call him
knows how to sit on both sides of the
fence at once and may be able to whip
in ahead of all of them yet.
w. P. Carr wv. P. CARR is the man
of letters of the city. and handles the
postal department with an eye but to
thinks Grover is about right in what
ever he does, and has about equal
confidence in the future of Sioux Falls
and Cleveland'S chances for 1888.
III. j. Davenport is representative
young attorney and gets frequent
chances to try his legal wings. Mr..
Davenport has also pocketed good
many town lots during the year he has
been here, and with equal vOracity and
good sense is still hungry for more.
.. q. Eddy is Mr.. Davenport's partner
in the law. These two gentlemen are
walking into the hearts of everybody by
hIIil MI
block, to be known as Temple court"
They are Vermonters by birth and rust
lers by adoption.
Judge Hawkins balances the scales of
Justice in the police court rooms. Ma
for him the "goOd capOn" act. The
judge has the combination" on times
lock down fine. He likes a good pipe
and good story.
DR.. J. B. LIE Blond is one of the unter-
rified and thinks the Democratic party
can be trusted to run the country. He
has no confidence in mugwumps, and
longs for the days of Andrew Jackson
and his out-and-Out Democracy.
w. 81. and II. T. Corson, known all
over Dokota as the "Corson brothers."
are the proprietors of the Cataract
house-which, by the way they are just
INV 6LOooiy Oiiidl SiHSs ICIlIy HIS US0u
very instrumental in securing the Du-
luth road, while Harry busies himself
with attending board meetings of the
penitentiary directors and presiding
over the deliberations of the Sioux
Falls Driving park, of which he is the
-honored president.
Dan Scott is built after the plans and
specifications of Southern gentleman.
He has long, hatchet-face, carries a
cane, has retired from newspaper work
and busies himself with selling real
estate.
j. E. Conklin. for twenty years rail-
road man, has branched out into the
cracker business and now has free
pass on all breadstuffs.
S. G. Tuthill is one of the Queen City's
smooth young men. He has just shaken
off the shackles of single blessedness,
and invested in white tile and good
corner lot. Mr.. Tuthill is partner in
large lumber firm here.
w. L. Dow is Dakota's architect.
Hundreds Of the best buildings in the